Anónimo
- 2
- opiniones
- 1
- voto útil
- 8
- calificaciones
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Infinity Engine
- Transformation Book 3
- De: Neal Asher
- Narrado por: Fleet Cooper
- Duración: 21 h y 38 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
In the outskirts of space, and the far corners of the Polity, complex dealings are in play. Several forces continue to pursue the deadly and enigmatic Penny Royal, none more dangerous than the Brockle, a psychopathic forensics AI and criminal who has escaped the Polity’s confinements and is upgrading itself in anticipation of a deadly showdown, becoming ever more powerful and intelligent.
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Didn’t really like the narrator
- De David Prost en 01-20-24
- Infinity Engine
- Transformation Book 3
- De: Neal Asher
- Narrado por: Fleet Cooper
Didn’t really like the narrator
Revisado: 01-20-24
The narration tone and delivery in this book was completely different than the first two books. I found this to be very jarring and a break in continuity. I also found this most recent narrator to be on the melodramatic side, and generally kind of annoying. Otherwise I really liked the story and the series.
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esto le resultó útil a 1 persona
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Thirteen
- De: Richard K. Morgan
- Narrado por: Simon Vance
- Duración: 22 h y 29 m
- Versión completa
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General
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Narración:
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Historia
Marsalis is one of a new breed...literally. Genetically engineered by the U.S. government to embody the naked aggression and primal survival skills that centuries of civilization have erased from humankind, Thirteens were intended to be the ultimate military fighting force. The project was scuttled, however, when a fearful public branded the supersoldiers dangerous mutants, dooming the Thirteens to forced exile on Earth's distant, desolate Mars colony. But Marsalis found a way to slip back.
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WOW, Morgan Does it again!
- De L. en 07-10-07
- Thirteen
- De: Richard K. Morgan
- Narrado por: Simon Vance
I like it quite a bit, but.
Revisado: 07-29-21
I like Richard Morgan’s style in general and this story was true to what I’ve come to expect. What I could have done with less was the incessant references wiring (brain hardwiring) and genetics above everything. The constant explanation of behavior as being a natural result of genetic destiny became a little pedantic, even if the end was to infer the opposite. Other than that, I like the story.
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